No worries. If you can use the others, you're probably best off doing that, I'm just a creature of habbit, and when I was learning, that was the most ifficient way I found to make the magic happen!
Have fun, On 27/01/2013, Poppa Bear <heavens4r...@gmail.com> wrote: > Thank you for that tip as well Chris. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Chris Norman" <chris.norm...@googlemail.com> > To: <ptaccess@googlegroups.com> > Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2013 6:03 PM > Subject: Re: Key command to show tracks with data? > > >> Another slightly dirty way to do it, if you've got an audio track with >> data on it, a MIDI track with MIDI on it, etc, is right click it in >> the track table and go to delete. If it's got stuff on it, it'll ask >> you to confirm. I suspect it's undoable if not, but I'm not sure. >> >> HTH, >> >> On 26/01/2013, Poppa Bear <heavens4r...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> It does help and I will stick this message in my PT folder for a >>> reference. >>> You see in Sonar, I may start off with 24 tracks and get lazey and not >>> name >>> them as I go along, but there is an alert as you move to any track that >>> says, "Has Data" or "No Data". I just have to be more aware of what >>> tracks I >>> have used and not be lazy when it comes to naming them. >>> Thanks >>> ----- Original Message ----- >>> From: Slau Halatyn >>> To: ptaccess@googlegroups.com >>> Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2013 12:24 PM >>> Subject: Re: Key command to show tracks with data? >>> >>> >>> Hi Nate, >>> >>> >>> Since a sighted user would simply look at the waveform display in the >>> Edit >>> window, there's no command in Pro Tools for such a thing. Here's what >>> you >>> can do to verify whether there's something in an audio track and I'd >>> consider these steps increasing in verification: >>> 1. For a track that is not part of a group, simply solo the track >>> while >>> the transport is engaged. That's, of course, the simplest and most >>> straight-forward way. >>> 2. Go to the beginning of the session and, with the track selected, >>> press >>> the Tab key. check the start field or Main Counter display. If it reads >>> anything other than bar 1, beat 1 or 0 seconds, that means something >>> resides >>> in the track. To verify whether the clip is at the beginning of the >>> session >>> or further in, go to the start of the session and press >>> Control-Shift-Tab >>> and look at the Length field. If it reads anything other than 0, that >>> means >>> there's a clip which begins right at the start of the session. If it >>> reads >>> zero, the first clip begins at some point after 0. Press Return to go to >>> >>> the >>> beginning of the session and then press Control-Tab. This will move to >>> and >>> select the first clip in the timeline. Now you can take a look to see >>> where >>> the clip resides by reading the counter display. >>> >>> >>> Hope that helps, >>> >>> >>> Slau >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> On Jan 26, 2013, at 3:26 PM, Poppa Bear wrote: >>> >>> >>> Is there a VO or PT command key stroke to show if a track or tracks >>> have >>> any data? >>> Thanks >>> Nate Kile, Cross Road Recording Studios, specializing in Mixing, >>> Mastering and all your audio needs. www.crossroadrecording.com >>> >>> >>> >>> -- >>> >>> >>> >> >> >> -- >> Take care, >> >> Chris Norman. >> >> <!-- chris.norm...@googlemail.com --> > > -- > > > -- Take care, Chris Norman. <!-- chris.norm...@googlemail.com -->
